9288 pts ยท November 24, 2011
bananas.
In obedience, the dog's hind is not supposed to move between cues.
Butt is supposed to stay in place.
6>Somatic health issues aren't the only thing that can spring up, mentality is a factor as well.
5>their pedigree (including health records), and I wouldn't buy a mutt where the parents have known issues or the father is unknown.>
4>Mix two or more breeds that are prone to HD for example, and the odds are the same. I wouldn't buy a purebreed without having access to>
3>You can get purebred fuckups, if you don't do your research, but your can just as easily get mixed breeds that suffer from issues.>
2>a matter of responsibility. Pedigreed dogs that show signs of genetic defects will generally be spayed/neutered by responsible owners.>
If they come from shitty breeders. There's a few examples where virtually no individual of a breed is problem-free, but generally it's all>
"Woops, don't mind me, nothing to see here. Nah just kidding. IIIIII am to be seen here."
Haha! Yes, that would explain it. Much concern.
2> depending on her facial expression. So it's probably the same thing here. I love Aussies. Unfortunately they don't really exist here.
Yeah, I can see the markings... It's more something about the facial features and muzzle. But hey, ours can go from 8m/o puppy to 8y/o >
That's the oldest looking 3yo dog I've ever seen. I hope it's the potato picture.
Most people who want to think that gluten is bad and that it makes them sick just need to eat a fucking slice of whole-grain bread.
Same with cherries and peaches, although peaches are marked as fine here. It's as though the pits contain the same chemicals...
Vitiligo is super attractive imo. Haven't seen anyone who looked unattractive due to it, at least.
Those types of dinos always were my favourite. So pretty and cute!
That just means they're stressed and are trying to tell you that. They "know it's wrong" because of a previous reaction they got.
3>"good" example homework they showed us was so bad that it wouldn't have been accepted in my upper secondary school. Oh, angst.
2>could have added another reference in the text and one point so I feel like I'm DEFINITELY going to fail this class even though the >
I handed in one of my homeworks the other day and then I saw that two lines in the reference list were the wrong font size and also I >
Usually in long-haired dogs during winter. The snow balls up between the toes and it can be quite painful. Alternative: socks or stopping.
Ace and Holly is their page name.
that mascot is weirdly adorable. i rate it A+.
More likely that the behavior wasn't shaped properly. It's a young dog and they're not hesitant to lie down. HD is common though, yes.
Owners might when their dogs are suffering from joint damage or dysplasia as early as 7 (small to medium dogs) :)
> large breeds because of their body weight and the associated risk for joint unjury /also because they grow so hecking much.
Any dog, really! Small dogs due to the height actually causing shock, medium dogs because they're derpy and can't feather their steps,>
Hurt yes, but shock damage to the joints isn't always painful and will manifest over time.
PSA put flotation vests on your doggos and also maybe secure them while going at speeds. Doesn't matter if they are good swimmers.
In obedience, the dog's hind is not supposed to move between cues.
Butt is supposed to stay in place.
6>Somatic health issues aren't the only thing that can spring up, mentality is a factor as well.
5>their pedigree (including health records), and I wouldn't buy a mutt where the parents have known issues or the father is unknown.>
4>Mix two or more breeds that are prone to HD for example, and the odds are the same. I wouldn't buy a purebreed without having access to>
3>You can get purebred fuckups, if you don't do your research, but your can just as easily get mixed breeds that suffer from issues.>
2>a matter of responsibility. Pedigreed dogs that show signs of genetic defects will generally be spayed/neutered by responsible owners.>
If they come from shitty breeders. There's a few examples where virtually no individual of a breed is problem-free, but generally it's all>
"Woops, don't mind me, nothing to see here. Nah just kidding. IIIIII am to be seen here."
Haha! Yes, that would explain it. Much concern.
2> depending on her facial expression. So it's probably the same thing here. I love Aussies. Unfortunately they don't really exist here.
Yeah, I can see the markings... It's more something about the facial features and muzzle. But hey, ours can go from 8m/o puppy to 8y/o >
That's the oldest looking 3yo dog I've ever seen. I hope it's the potato picture.
Most people who want to think that gluten is bad and that it makes them sick just need to eat a fucking slice of whole-grain bread.
Same with cherries and peaches, although peaches are marked as fine here. It's as though the pits contain the same chemicals...
Vitiligo is super attractive imo. Haven't seen anyone who looked unattractive due to it, at least.
Those types of dinos always were my favourite. So pretty and cute!
That just means they're stressed and are trying to tell you that. They "know it's wrong" because of a previous reaction they got.
3>"good" example homework they showed us was so bad that it wouldn't have been accepted in my upper secondary school. Oh, angst.
2>could have added another reference in the text and one point so I feel like I'm DEFINITELY going to fail this class even though the >
I handed in one of my homeworks the other day and then I saw that two lines in the reference list were the wrong font size and also I >
Usually in long-haired dogs during winter. The snow balls up between the toes and it can be quite painful. Alternative: socks or stopping.
Ace and Holly is their page name.
that mascot is weirdly adorable. i rate it A+.
More likely that the behavior wasn't shaped properly. It's a young dog and they're not hesitant to lie down. HD is common though, yes.
Owners might when their dogs are suffering from joint damage or dysplasia as early as 7 (small to medium dogs) :)
> large breeds because of their body weight and the associated risk for joint unjury /also because they grow so hecking much.
Any dog, really! Small dogs due to the height actually causing shock, medium dogs because they're derpy and can't feather their steps,>
Hurt yes, but shock damage to the joints isn't always painful and will manifest over time.
PSA put flotation vests on your doggos and also maybe secure them while going at speeds. Doesn't matter if they are good swimmers.